Maret, Hugues Bernard, Duc de Bassano, Napoleon’s secretary, v. 143; succeeds Champagny as Minister of Foreign Affairs, 401; his report to Napoleon of March 10, 1812, vi. 216, 253; his negotiation with Joel Barlow, 248–263; his instructions to Serurier of October, 1811, on the revocation of the decrees, 248, 249; communicates Decree of St. Cloud to Barlow and Serurier, 255–257; his instructions to Dalberg, 260; invites Barlow to Wilna, 263; dismisses his guests, 264. Marietta, Ohio, in 1800, i. 2. Marlboro, in Maryland, Ross camps at, Aug. 22, 1814, viii. 130; returns to, Aug. 26, 148. Marmont, Marshal, his story of Decrés, v. 222. Marriatt, Joseph, his pamphlet in 1808, iv. 333. Marshall, Humphrey, of Kentucky, i. 268; on W. H. Harrison, vi. 107. Marshall, John, Chief-Justice, i. 133; Jefferson’s antipathy to, 192; personal characteristics of, 193; detests Jefferson, 194; his constitutional views, 256; his influence on Story, 260; his opinion of Jefferson, 262; his appointment obnoxious to Jefferson, 275, 290; ii. 145; fear of his decisions, i. 298; ii. 143; opinion of, respecting the powers of Government in the Louisiana case, ii. 125; his decision in the Marbury case, 146; his decision in the Yazoo case, 214; his definition of treason in the case of Bollman and Swartwout, iii. 340, 443; presides over the trial of Burr, 442; refuses to commit Burr for treason, and rebukes the Government for laxity in procuring proof, 445; threatened with removal from office, 447; and impeachment, 466, 470, 471; his alleged sympathy with Burr, 461; his decision in the Burr trial, 467 _et seq._; iv. 147; menaced in Jefferson’s annual message of 1807, 155; Jefferson’s desire to punish, 205; his decision in the case of the United States _v._ Fisher _et al._, 270; inclines to Pickering’s view of Jefferson, 348; his judicial opinions, ix. 188–191. Martin against Hunter’s Lessee, Story’s opinion in case of, ix. 190–192. Martin, Luther, Chase’s counsel, his view of impeachment, ii. 223, 227, 231; Burr’s counsel, iii. 444; attacks Jefferson, 449; angers Jefferson, 453; his speech in the Burr trial, 465. Maryland, her electoral vote, vi. 406, 413; affected by the blockade, vii. 264; Admiral Cockburn’s operations against the shores of, 265–269; election of 1814, viii. 228; creates a State army, 282; growth of population, ix. 155, 161; increase of wealth in, 163. Mason, Armistead, succeeds Giles as senator from Virginia, ix. 107. Mason, George, i. 133.